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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
5 pages. This paper discusses the way in which the issue of race relations is presented in Bessie Head's The Prisoner Who Wore Glasses and Ralph Ellison's Battle Royal. Compares the two stories with each other as well in the strategies they used to deal with racial relations. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_JAbshead.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
Who Wore Glasses and Ralph Ellisons Battle Royal. Compares the two stories with each other as well in the strategies they used to deal with racial relations. RACE RELATIONS
To prove that people are inherently racist without due cause, Ellison in his story Battle Royal was compelled to prove to the world that black people were treated with considerably
less tolerance than the supposed superior white race. It can be argued that his story was told with the utmost of honesty and without embellishment. This enlightening book
effectively chronicled the shattering of a black mans myriad dreams, goals and ambitions, having successfully crossed many barriers throughout the world as being an eye-opening book that literally broad-sided much
of the population. For the black community, it represented all the prejudice and bigotry they suffered on a daily basis, glad to see it finally brought to light.
For the white community, however, it forced them to take a good, long look inward to assess why they may have had prejudicial tendencies. The student should be sure
within the paper to make at least a brief mention of each of the major and minor characters, as well as a commentary on the settings. Indeed, Ellisons book
paints a vivid picture of the racism and the harmful effects it had upon the black community. Invisible Man is a troubling account of the author/protagonists travels through human
ignorance, as well as how racism was very much a regular way of life nearly half a century ago. This intolerant attitude relates directly to the political climate of
the period, as well, which also reflects a grave intolerance with regard to bureaucratic measure. It is quite easy to see the connection between the two as Ellisons protagonist
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